Do You like book Bone Walker (2002)?
I loved this book! It's very long at nearly 600 pages, but well worth the time. The length is needed because it's telling two stories - one of the Anasazis 700 years in the past and one in current times in the American Southwest. The mystery and suspense in both tales is well done and addicting. The last 150 pages were spellbinding. :DMy only complaint about the book is the editing. They should fire their editor. Editing aside, I highly recommend this story for anyone interested in American Indian lore.
—Carol
Bone Walker (The Anasazi Mysteries, #3)Gear, Kathleen O'Neal *Gear, W. Michael The final third of the Anasazi Mystery series, one of the most mysterious and surprising books by these two outstanding writers. Dale is dead and Dusty's world has been turned upside down. There are many things he has not faced in his past, and those things include his mother and the man he believed stole his mother away. The hard truths are the toughest realities. But this story is not just the beginning of the real love story of Maureen and Dusty, but the ghosts of the past haunting all of them. Can Maureen and Dusty work through the clues and find out who is Kwewur, and stopping his homicidal crusade? Browser has killed his wife in defense of his best friend Catkin. He has injured the greatest witch if his time. He has begun a journey that will unravel all the efforts of Shadow Woman and Two Hearts. The sadistic, incestuous, malevolent, corrupting, consuming, power that is destroying his world. Can he save the ones he loves? Will he risk all to find a solution to the destruction of the Straight Path nation, or find somewhere to hide?
—Theresa
The Gears are the best at what they do, which is writing about pre-history based on archeology, creating a plausible fictional story to help us to understand the facts and thus preserve our own Native American history. Kathleen and Michael have been my lamplight in becoming a Native American historical fiction writer. They alone are responsible for peeking my interest in our dim past and have provided a window to that time and place of which they write. If you desire to see the past of our unknown history of the Native tribes of North America, I advise you to make all of the Gear's books your first choice. You can do no better. Kitty Sutton
—Kitty Sutton
